Somehow, I believe, you have decided that we cannot be both homosexual
and Christian, that somehow we are defiled, and therefore outside of
God's salvation. I invite you to share the following passage from
Scripture form Acts 11: 3- 18 with me for in it Peter is shown that none
of God's creation is unclean or common.

"The circumcision-party were full of criticism, saying to him, 'You
actually went in and shared a meal with uncircumcised men!' But Peter
began to explain how the situation had actually arisen. 'I was in the
city of Joppa praying,' he said, 'and while completely unconscious of my
surroundings I saw a vision -- something like a great sheet coming down
towards me, let down from heaven by its four corners. It came right
down towards me and when I looked at it closely I saw animals and wild
beasts, reptiles and birds. Then I heard a voice say to me, 'Get up,
Peter, kill and eat.' But I said, 'Never, Lord, for nothing common or
unclean has ever passed my lips.' But the voice from heaven spoke a
second time and said, 'You must not call what God has cleansed common.'
This happened three times, and then the whole thing was drawn up again
into heaven. While I was beginning to tell them this message the Holy
Spirit fell upon them just as on us at the beginning. There came into
my mind the words of our Lord when he said, 'John indeed baptised with
water, but you will be baptised with the Holy Spirit.' If then God gave
to them exactly the same gift as he gave to us when we believed on the
Lord Jesus Christ, who was I to think that I could hinder the working of
God?' When they heard this they had no further objections to raise.
And they praised God, saying, 'Then obviously God has given to the
gentiles as well the gift of repentance which leads to life.'

Peter, used by birth to a clear distinction between those things that
were deemed clean and unclean, was challenged by God to rethink his
ideas. Not once, but three times, through this vision God had presented
Peter with a collection of reptiles, birds and animals deemed unclean by
the Law. Then came the voice challenging Peter to kill and eat these
taboo foods. When Peter refused, God admonished him with the words,
"You must not call what God has cleansed common." The New International
Version translates this phrase as, "Do not call anything impure that God
has made clean." When we take these words and apply them to
circumstances and people in our own experience we discover that God's
divine light breaks through our own misconceptions. Do we consider
certain people or things common or impure by our own standards? All who
have accepted God's salvation have been cleansed from the stain of their
sins; dare we judge any of these people as common or impure? I believe
if we look more closely at this passage we realise that God is actually
telling Peter that not one ounce of created matter is impure, unclean or
common. Because God's hands have created all, all is pure, clean and
acceptable.

I prayerfully trust, Mike, that this passage will enable you to
understand that we who have been created homosexual are also perfect,
clean and pure in God's eyes, and that we too are invited to accept the
salvation purchased by Jesus the Christ.